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Daily Iowan, February 2, 1919

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA   Sunday, February 2, 1919
WANT ADS  RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. 
   LOST—Pink and white cameo pin surrounded with pearls. Return to this office. Reward. 50
   LOST— Pair of nose glasses with white rims and dropleaf lens. Were in case. Tel. 2125, 125 N. Clinton.
   LOST— Large size Waterman fountain pen between First National bank and campus. Return to Iowan office.
   LOST— Grey wool scarf with yellow stripes. Return Iowan office.    49
   FOR RENT— Modern front room at 505 E. Washington.   51
   LOST—A Phi Beta Phi pin. Reward. Phone 382.             51
   LOST— New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y. W. C. A. Reward.     54
   LOST— Solid gold, oval, engraved cuff link. Reward. Finder leave at this office.   51
   LOST— Canvas laundry box containing government clothing, including naval uniforms, towels and handkerchiefs at Y.M.C.A. several weeks ago. Reward. Return to 711 E. Burlington. C.V.S.                 51
   LOST— A Hawkeye subscription book. Please return to Daily Iowan office.   52
   We have a part time opening for a [unreadable due to paper out of alignment]dent who can do general type-[unreadable] repair work. About two [unreadable] work a day. M.F. Patterson [unreadable] Dey Bldg.              52
   LOST— Solid gold fountain pen with diamond point. Return to Iowan office.
   LOST— Pair of nose glasses, light tortoise-shell rims and black leather case. Return to Iowan office.       52
   LOST— Kappa key. Name on back. Finder return to Iowan office. Reward.
   FOR SALE CHEAP— Three new uniforms, made to order. Jos. Slavata, Tailor, 107 S. Clinton.        54
   LOST— Bunch of keys. Return to this office. Reward.                 53

IOWA SQUAD DEFEATED BY MINNESOTA (continued from page one)
eyes rang up three goals in rapid succession. By indomitable grit and determination the Old Gold battlers kept the visitors from getting near the basket. Time came too soon, and Doc. Cook’s crew was glad to escape with the score 28 to 18 in its favor.
   Brown and Olson played a great game for Iowa although it is difficult to pick individual stars when all five men played the game of their lives. Olson rang up three pretty field goals while Brown gave a splendid exhibition of foul throwing as well as making a ringer from a difficult angle. Capt. Platou and Kingsley were the Minnesota luminaries.
   Summary and lineup:
Iowa (18)   Minnesota (28)   Olson  RF  Oss   Berrien (c)  LF  Lawler   Worth  C  Kingsley
Nicolaus  RG  Hullkraus   Brown  LG  Platou (c)
   Substitutions: Olson for Worth and Cotton for Olson, Finlayson for Cotton.
   Field goals: Platou 4, Kingsley 3, Oss 9, Lawler 2, Olson 3, Brown.
   Free throws: Platou 4 out of 9, Brown 10 out of 12.
   Referee— Hedges of Dartmouth.
   Umpire— Halas of Illinois.

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BE LAUNCHED BY Y.M.C.A. TOMORROW
Organizers Aim to Pledge One Thousand Members Before Tuesday Night
ATHLETES ACTIVE LEADERS
Students Will Not Be Required to Pay Membership Fee to Become Affiliated 
   One thousand new members is the aim of the University Y.M.C.A., in the campaign which will be launched tomorrow and continue until Tuesday night.
   The advertising campaign was posted yesterday. Solicited members of the organization will be tagged in accordance with the arrangements of the committee. Personal and group canvassing will be the methods used to reach the men of all the colleges.
   A huge clock will be placed at the entrance to the campus to indicate the progress of the campaign from hour to hour, according to plans revealed by Harold Rigler, chairman of the membership drive.
   Membership fees will not be a requirement to become affiliated with the organization this year as in previous times but each man by joining will declare himself in sympathy with the Y.M.C.A., and its ideals.
   The local division has at its head, men who are active in many forms of college affairs. Ronald Reed is president, Richard Young is vice president, and Arthur Pyles is secretary and treasurer. All of these are well known by their athletic achievements. 

DORMITORY SYSTEM MAY BE INSTITUTED (continued from page one)
former students who have been [commissioned] as officers in the army or who have attended officers’ training camp, will be granted 15 hours credit as a partial compensation for the loss of credit during their enforced absence from the University in the service of their country. Although such a ruling was discussed at length at the conference, no definite action has been taken in this matter at Iowa, according to Dean Rienow. In regard to this matter, he said: Professor Shallwood, dean of men at Syracuse University, N.Y., made an extensive tour, visiting the various principal educational institutions throughout the United States. He states that the attitude of the facilities of these universities to returning soldiers would indicate that the majority of these schools were in favor of such ruling, and would grant former students who were in the service a just amount of credit. Therefore, it is possible that action will be taken at Iowa in regard to this matter.

Government By Students
   After some discussion at the conference it was decided that social functions might be resumed on a pre-war basis, but should be conducted on a more economic scale.
   Dean Rienow was impressed with reports from the Universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois on the student government at these institutions. Undergraduates at these colleges enter spiritedly into the administration of student affairs, a condition which does not exist at Iowa. Dean Rienow believes that there is no such government here because S.U.I. men and women show a lack of interest towards such an administration.

John Coster has returned from Washington, D.C., to the University.

    [advertisement] NEW SPORT SKIRTS  MORE LOVELY THAN EVER
Fresh, youthful models made of rich Baronette Satin, Dew-Kist Silk, Kumsi-Kumsa Silt, Pussy Will Silk, Combinations Georgette Crepe, Golflex and other Stunning new fabrics. They are just brimful of grace and Spring loveliness. Every skirt is economically priced ranging from $15.00 to $35.00 
[drawing of 3 models]
Very Unusual Showing of Georgette Blouses
In models you would never expect to find from $3.98 to $20.00. There are clever round neck models, pretty V-neck and square neck models. Dainty flesh and white blouses that are so very popular. Every blouse is of such good quality and style that were you to see them on some of your friends you would certainly think them much more expensive. Appropriate to wear with the new sport skirts. Also  Dresses of Charm and Style in all new Spring materials and colorings—
Springs Most Attractive Suits for Youthful Needs
Youthful grace in every line of these charming new models. Fashion favors the straight line for spring wear, with box or semi-fitted backs predominating. Many have pockets in novelty effects. Sleeves finished in cuff effects, button trimmed, add much to the style. Materials of Men’s wear serge, poplin, gaberdine and poiret twills in the new spring colors. They are moderately priced from $22.50 to $65.00
STUNING NEW SWEATERS
Made of Fiber Silk and Shetland Wool. Appropriate for sport wear. We are confident that these new sweaters will please you     Come and see.          Yetter’s THE BIG STORE

   Lieut. Von Steege and wife, formerly Ruth Gunderson, are visiting at the Alpha Chi house.
   Mrs. Thornburg is visiting [her?] Daughter, Helen, at the Alpha [Chi?] house.

Saving...

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, February 2, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—Pink and white cameo pin surrounded with pearls. Return to this office. Reward. 50 LOST— Pair of nose glasses with white rims and dropleaf lens. Were in case. Tel. 2125, 125 N. Clinton. LOST— Large size Waterman fountain pen between First National bank and campus. Return to Iowan office. LOST— Grey wool scarf with yellow stripes. Return Iowan office. 49 FOR RENT— Modern front room at 505 E. Washington. 51 LOST—A Phi Beta Phi pin. Reward. Phone 382. 51 LOST— New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y. W. C. A. Reward. 54 LOST— Solid gold, oval, engraved cuff link. Reward. Finder leave at this office. 51 LOST— Canvas laundry box containing government clothing, including naval uniforms, towels and handkerchiefs at Y.M.C.A. several weeks ago. Reward. Return to 711 E. Burlington. C.V.S. 51 LOST— A Hawkeye subscription book. Please return to Daily Iowan office. 52 We have a part time opening for a [unreadable due to paper out of alignment]dent who can do general type-[unreadable] repair work. About two [unreadable] work a day. M.F. Patterson [unreadable] Dey Bldg. 52 LOST— Solid gold fountain pen with diamond point. Return to Iowan office. LOST— Pair of nose glasses, light tortoise-shell rims and black leather case. Return to Iowan office. 52 LOST— Kappa key. Name on back. Finder return to Iowan office. Reward. FOR SALE CHEAP— Three new uniforms, made to order. Jos. Slavata, Tailor, 107 S. Clinton. 54 LOST— Bunch of keys. Return to this office. Reward. 53 IOWA SQUAD DEFEATED BY MINNESOTA (continued from page one) eyes rang up three goals in rapid succession. By indomitable grit and determination the Old Gold battlers kept the visitors from getting near the basket. Time came too soon, and Doc. Cook’s crew was glad to escape with the score 28 to 18 in its favor. Brown and Olson played a great game for Iowa although it is difficult to pick individual stars when all five men played the game of their lives. Olson rang up three pretty field goals while Brown gave a splendid exhibition of foul throwing as well as making a ringer from a difficult angle. Capt. Platou and Kingsley were the Minnesota luminaries. Summary and lineup: Iowa (18) Minnesota (28) Olson RF Oss Berrien (c) LF Lawler Worth C Kingsley Nicolaus RG Hullkraus Brown LG Platou (c) Substitutions: Olson for Worth and Cotton for Olson, Finlayson for Cotton. Field goals: Platou 4, Kingsley 3, Oss 9, Lawler 2, Olson 3, Brown. Free throws: Platou 4 out of 9, Brown 10 out of 12. Referee— Hedges of Dartmouth. Umpire— Halas of Illinois. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BE LAUNCHED BY Y.M.C.A. TOMORROW Organizers Aim to Pledge One Thousand Members Before Tuesday Night ATHLETES ACTIVE LEADERS Students Will Not Be Required to Pay Membership Fee to Become Affiliated One thousand new members is the aim of the University Y.M.C.A., in the campaign which will be launched tomorrow and continue until Tuesday night. The advertising campaign was posted yesterday. Solicited members of the organization will be tagged in accordance with the arrangements of the committee. Personal and group canvassing will be the methods used to reach the men of all the colleges. A huge clock will be placed at the entrance to the campus to indicate the progress of the campaign from hour to hour, according to plans revealed by Harold Rigler, chairman of the membership drive. Membership fees will not be a requirement to become affiliated with the organization this year as in previous times but each man by joining will declare himself in sympathy with the Y.M.C.A., and its ideals. The local division has at its head, men who are active in many forms of college affairs. Ronald Reed is president, Richard Young is vice president, and Arthur Pyles is secretary and treasurer. All of these are well known by their athletic achievements. DORMITORY SYSTEM MAY BE INSTITUTED (continued from page one) former students who have been [commissioned] as officers in the army or who have attended officers’ training camp, will be granted 15 hours credit as a partial compensation for the loss of credit during their enforced absence from the University in the service of their country. Although such a ruling was discussed at length at the conference, no definite action has been taken in this matter at Iowa, according to Dean Rienow. In regard to this matter, he said: Professor Shallwood, dean of men at Syracuse University, N.Y., made an extensive tour, visiting the various principal educational institutions throughout the United States. He states that the attitude of the facilities of these universities to returning soldiers would indicate that the majority of these schools were in favor of such ruling, and would grant former students who were in the service a just amount of credit. Therefore, it is possible that action will be taken at Iowa in regard to this matter. Government By Students After some discussion at the conference it was decided that social functions might be resumed on a pre-war basis, but should be conducted on a more economic scale. Dean Rienow was impressed with reports from the Universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois on the student government at these institutions. Undergraduates at these colleges enter spiritedly into the administration of student affairs, a condition which does not exist at Iowa. Dean Rienow believes that there is no such government here because S.U.I. men and women show a lack of interest towards such an administration. John Coster has returned from Washington, D.C., to the University. [advertisement] NEW SPORT SKIRTS MORE LOVELY THAN EVER Fresh, youthful models made of rich Baronette Satin, Dew-Kist Silk, Kumsi-Kumsa Silt, Pussy Will Silk, Combinations Georgette Crepe, Golflex and other Stunning new fabrics. They are just brimful of grace and Spring loveliness. Every skirt is economically priced ranging from $15.00 to $35.00 [drawing of 3 models] Very Unusual Showing of Georgette Blouses In models you would never expect to find from $3.98 to $20.00. There are clever round neck models, pretty V-neck and square neck models. Dainty flesh and white blouses that are so very popular. Every blouse is of such good quality and style that were you to see them on some of your friends you would certainly think them much more expensive. Appropriate to wear with the new sport skirts. Also Dresses of Charm and Style in all new Spring materials and colorings— Springs Most Attractive Suits for Youthful Needs Youthful grace in every line of these charming new models. Fashion favors the straight line for spring wear, with box or semi-fitted backs predominating. Many have pockets in novelty effects. Sleeves finished in cuff effects, button trimmed, add much to the style. Materials of Men’s wear serge, poplin, gaberdine and poiret twills in the new spring colors. They are moderately priced from $22.50 to $65.00 STUNING NEW SWEATERS Made of Fiber Silk and Shetland Wool. Appropriate for sport wear. We are confident that these new sweaters will please you Come and see. Yetter’s THE BIG STORE Lieut. Von Steege and wife, formerly Ruth Gunderson, are visiting at the Alpha Chi house. Mrs. Thornburg is visiting [her?] Daughter, Helen, at the Alpha [Chi?] house.